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| Click on Photo to go to Sebec Lodge home page |
Click on Photo to go to Sebec Lodge
The Lodge will be available by the week. It will have 6 bedrooms and sleep 12 comfortably.
We are taking reservations for the fall of 2006 and 2007. Call 207-324-8049 for reservations.
Our new Lodge is situated on the shores of Sebec Lake in Central Maine. Boating, fishing, hunting, sailing, snow mobiling, cross country skiing, snow shoeing, swimming or just hanging out in the big woods. There is no better place than Sebec Maine. The area adjacent to the lodge is teeming with moose, bear, deer, turkey, coyote, fox, raccoon, otters, bald eagles, loons and ruffed grouse.
When complete the lodge will consists of 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, an open kitchen, dining and great room, sauna, hot tub and fitness room.
Our excellent location on the south east end of the lake just past the narrows is far away from the noise but close enough to town.
Registered Maine Guide services are available upon request. See the Hunting section for rates.http://www.outdooradventurecompany.com/default.asp?PageID=930
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| Sebec Lake looking west from the Narrows |
Location is Important
Sebec Lake is located in geographical center of Maine and is one of the four original landlocked salmon waters. The lake has miles of undisturbed rocky shores and secluded coves that are excellent for canoeing and kayaking. This lake has long enjoyed a reputation for its spectacular fishing, hunting and recreation.
It is located in Piscataquis County and has several towns bordering its shores, Willimantic, Guilford, Dover-Foxcroft, and Sebec to the south. Sebec Lake, Bowerbank to the north. The Lake is 14 miles long and 4 miles wide and has an abundance of salmon, Togue, bass, pickerel and white perch. The Lakes tributaries hold a lot of brook trout as well. The Sebec River flows 9 miles east and southeast to the Piscataquis.
Sebec Lake in in the middle of big buck country. Maine is known for one of the largest of the 30 recognized subspecies of whitetails. At the age of five, a Maine whitetail can reach live weights from 200 to 400 lbs. (the largest buck on record was 355 lbs dressed, shot in 1955 Solon Maine in WMD 17).
Located between Wildlife Management Districts (WMD) 17 to the south and 14 to the north. WMD 17 boast the highest buck harvest in the state with 150 bucks per sq. mile. On the other side of the spectrum WMD 14 has a buck harvest of 50 per sq. mile with residents that number only 9 per sq. mile. If you’re an extreme whitetail hunter, WMD14 has plenty of big woods with miles of unbroken forest to challenge your skills. Either district, you have the best Maine can offer.
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